THE NEW YORKER in the classic fashion. The summer in town is not formidable if you have a car, and doubtless your family will see that you should have a car during such a critical phase. Personally I don't see why you can't manage the whole cam- paign on something like ten thousand dollars, if you are single. Many people have, and have enjoyed the routine so much that it has become a habit, and they have kept it up for years. If you are married, it is somewhat a different problem, and must be treated in a dif- ferent article. T HE actual chance of landing a job at once, one suitable to your men- tal equipment and your social position, is not imminent. Such a thing has hap- pened, and the nervous shock, not only to the victim, but to his family and friends, has been great. There are cases now in Bellevue of young men and women who got the first job they asked for. But don't let such a possibility spoil your summer. At the end of the summer you will have a special problem to face. By that time you will probably have so many engagements that it will be impossible to leave N ew York for the following winter. It is wise then to avoid relatives with their passion for "results." A very good silencer to their arguments that you come home and go into your father's business (which of course is a terribly dull and weak thing to do) is to sign a lease for a year on an apart- ment. Then you have a good practical reason for staying on in town. The truth may be, even without you yourself being fully aware of it, that you have already found your métier. No one can deny that looking for a job, if managed artistically, is one of the great careers open in this civilization to the young, and for that matter to the mature. -JOHN CHAPIN MOSHER . . OF ALL THINGS T HE appropriations passed by the late session of Congress made the largest peace-time budget in all our glorious history. It might have been even worse but the statesmen had to knock off early to write economy planks for the party platforms. . , " ,a'0' C -m ,..', ,','.., \'" '> '\$" ' ..:,,,, , ' :, :."0:,:." : ".. ".\ " "':':':" ' ....", ,,' , ß >. ' " .. ., , '" .. . . .. :J .':;. ,.", }\'<"\." J"b, > <i\G,. ;l" i .! /'. ;; \, : '&; \ ; ,. ., - ' J '" . : - " tt ' < .... .. :.. i ::i " ..j ", t,! . , , ,\ : '1 ,o; , Î \? , \::S j :,. ,,:':j' :' I " ; i . l : . \t } r:. :' " \ % <.) 11 i" \ ,.,..\ " ;.. .' " '. . r 3;.'( t+*- '. '-:':;, \:::) "<(..<"",,\ 11 '",- -, ::.=.. w '\ ,'>' Ii! ;' Siil. :: ':="'" ,': \. T. 'h\' &"' ':'1 '. )' JP . iþ\x J. . ;}". f. ,. :,,\:<} " \r \ f.;, ..,i ff ' . , J' ' t i , :, \ ' ',} ,^ . : ,':' ; .;i',, ,: ;# ; . ( -' - \ '/P \., /. ; -:\ ' YJ\ ' ' :" ÆCt .' '.. ,.'- i: \ -:::,:þ \. _. : . ..' ', /:;i: jl/' -, ',' ':', h L,,-- h., ^","'\:'. ßF '.b - M ,.' ,," v H ^', ". \ . -" \ .! ,. .' '.; J:. . 1:( '1 ," >' :, "., .r:<. -"""", ( /\:,_\ --, ',,,,, '. '" 0:': l ), \ ' \ i: <,;?'?, '>i:"i ' -, ..... ___. "'V l.:-...j 4. ,f'<'-' .,",' "',,/-!- ' :,: f \ " > '"'- 0 ð7' ' - " \\ =r / :' /' ,\) fl í\. 0 \Q '<- 1# <>p:../ ",: re oy, ... . f ' . , " / 1 / LfIN t:; :}J'" ^' w.:' .... 1" Ð " ;;$J (_: ), . By way of reciprocation, the Mayor of A tlanta unveils a monumental work in New York City . . cold water on Al that he looks some- in a big way. Anybody choosIng to run thing like a W.C.T.V. would not deliberately spend the sum- . mer on an oil magnate's estate. We are relieved to learn that the forces of Hoover and Righteousness have won most of the contested south- ern delegations. God is undoubtedly on the side which has the majority of the National Committee. . Now that the Derby is over, Britan- nia can get back to the fundamental issue. Did or did not Sir Leo Money kiss a girl in Hyde Park, and how come? . The Supreme Court has decided by a vote of five to four that wire-tapping to get evidence is perfectly all right because the makers of the Constitution did not mention telephones. This form of snooping may now be declared five-ninths noble. . The southern drys are almost recon- There was, of course, nothing what- ciled to the nomination of Governor ever in the rumor that the President Smith. They have thrown so much would accept the nomination if asked . Tom Heflin franked five hundred and sixty thousand pieces of mail, most- ly about his unfavorite candidate for President. We'd want to be sure ours came in a plain envelope. . Televox, the mechanical man, can now talk. No doubt he will soon be asked to testify before the Senate com- mittee on campaign expenditures. . We hear that the Movietone is cre- ating havoc in the motion picture world. Speaking actors are beginning to dis- place those who are beautiful but dumb. . This is the June when convention oratory will take space in the papers which would otherwise have gone to commencement and honorary degree addresses. We can't figure out whether this is a bane or a boon. -HOWARD BRUBAKER